MY TRIP TO BANGKOK

Essential Information
2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 14 The 'City of Angels' is one of the most-loved tourist destinations in Southeast Asia. There are many good reasons for this. With its skyscrapers, convenient public transport, broadwalks, huge shopping malls and cosy hotels, the metropolis is easily accessible, comprehensible and similar to the Western world. At the same time, theres more to it the Thai mentality is distinctively different and the concrete jungle is thus a lively hub of activity you wont find anywhere in the West amazing night markets, traditional temples that are always packed with locals, and people living practically on the street. Bangkok is a busy city with an unbelievable atmosphere and surprises awaiting you at nearly every corner just be open to new experiences and dont let yourself be fooled by the illusory urban facade.

Money Communication Holidays Transportation Food Events During The Year Things to do DOs and DO NOTs

MY TRIP TO BANGKOK

Activities .

Emergency Contacts
Police emergency number: 191 Medical emergencies: 1554, 1669 Fire emergencies: 199 Tourist emergency (police): 1155

Time Zone
ICT (UTC/GMT +7 hours), no daylight saving time.

Contacts
Tourist Contacts Safety information (police): 1672 Official tourist information: +66 2225 7612-4 Tourist Authority of Thailand: +66 2 694 1222

MONEY
Currency: 1 baht (THB, ) = 100 satang (almost worthless) The easiest way to get local currency is from the ATMs. There are also many moneychanger kiosks that readily accept euros and dollars for the best rates. The banks offer reasonable rates too, but the actual exchange may take significantly more time. All the major credit cards are accepted at places catering to tourists, including the shopping malls and better restaurants. Using them is not advised, though, because card fraud is common it is best to withdraw and pay with cash. As a tourist, expect to be overcharged regularly and for practically everything it is good to get a general idea about prices in advance, bargain heavily and double-check your change. Meal, inexpensive restaurant 75 THB Meal for 2, mid-range restaurant, three-course 640 THB Big Mac 85 THB Bottle of water at supermarket 8 THB Domestic beer (0.5 liter, draught) 60 THB Cappuccino 60 THB Souvenir t-shirt 100 THB Gasoline (1 liter) 40 THB Guesthouse (average price/night) 150 THB 4* hotel (average price/night) 1500 THB Car-hire (medium-sized car/day) 1200 THB

COMMUNICATION
Electricity
The standard electricity supply is 220V/50Hz with the American and/or European two-pinned plug. ually increasing. You just need to register at www.mict.go.th prior to using the service. Internet cafs are abundant and inexpensive, although you might want to avoid the touristy areas. Most hotels and restaurants also offer Wi-Fi internet connection.

Languages
Unsurprisingly, the official and most widely spoken language is Thai. Luckily, the public signs are often in Thai and English, sometimes even in Chinese and Japanese. Young people can generally speak English better than the old, but not many are fluent. Expect communicative level of English in the tourist industry, but dont expect too much. The other languages sometimes spoken are Chinese, Japanese and German.

Internet Resources
Thailand Tourist Website (www.tourismthailand. org) Bangkok Tourist Website (www.bangkoktourist. com) Bangkok Information Guide (www.bangkok. com)

Tax Refunds
Tourists departing by air are eligible for a VAT refund if they spent more than 2000 baht per approved store in a single day, with a minimum of 5000 baht in total. The shops must be part of the VAT refund network. You must fill in the appropriate forms and present them together with the goods upon your departure. The VAT is usually 7%.

Mobile Phones
The standard mobile network (GSM/GPRS/3G) has quite good coverage except for some rural areas. Check the compatibility of your phone and services if coming from a non-GSM standard country. If coming from America, your phone might not be compatible with the local network check with your operator in advance. To avoid high roaming costs, it might not be a bad idea to buy a local sim card you can easily get it in any local 7-11. All cards are usually pre-loaded with 99 baht and there is not a considerable difference between the operators, the coverage is comparable and the prices too. Again, you need to check your phone in advance to see whether it is not locked.

Tipping
Tipping is not customary in Thailand. Some restaurants will add a service charge of 10% to your bill or the waiter may keep the small change from a larger bill. Tipping in taxis is not expected, but appreciated just round up the bill. If you are satisfied with the services of a hairdresser, masseur or tour guide, appreciate it with a 20 to 100 baht gratuity.

Prices
Theres a striking difference between prices in Bangkok and the rest of the Thailand, tourist areas excluded. At first sight, it might seem quite expensive, but it is possible to cut costs significantly by sleeping in dorms and eating on the streets. There are also numerous markets where you can get various goods and clothes very cheaply if youre good at bargaining. Expect to haggle for everything on the markets and even in some shops where price tags are lacking.

Internet
Connecting to the Internet is very easy in Bangkok there is an impressive network of free hotspots situated at bus stops, in main streets, in tourist areas, even in the parks and the coverage is grad-

HOLIDAYS
1 January New Year's Day Magha Puja (Full moon of the 3rd Thai lunar month) 6 April Chakri Memorial Day 13 April 15 April Songkran Festival (traditional Thai New Year, the most important holiday) 5 May Coronation Day Royal Ploughing Ceremony and Farmer's Day (Arbitrarily declared date in May) Vesak (full moon of the 6th Thai lunar month) Asalha Bucha (full moon of the 8th Thai lunar month) Beginning of Vassa (first waning moon of the 8th Thai lunar month) 12 August HM the Queen's Birthday 23 October Chulalongkorn Day 5 December HM the King's Birthday 10 December Constitution Day 25 December Christmas 31 December New Year's Eve If the holiday falls on a weekend, the following workday is considered non-working as compensation. The system is rather chaotic, but as a rule of thumb, expect the offices to be closed. The larger shops usually dont observe all the holidays and sometimes stay open.

TRANSPORTATION
Public Transportation
It is easy to get around Bangkok by public transport! The whole system is well-connected but it is not integrated, unfortunately you need to buy specific tickets for particular means of transport. If you dont feel like being adventurous, avoid the buses they can be really tiresome sometimes. The three train lines are comfortable though, and they connect all the important sights and hubs in the central city. BTS Skytrain its two lines cover the downtown with interchange at Siam. Tickets can be purchased at vending machines accepting coins. The fares vary according to the zones traveled from 15 to 40 baht. You can also purchase a one-day pass for 130 baht. MRT one line connecting two main railway stations. A single ride ranges from 16 to 40 baht (children/senior ticket 8 20 baht). The one-day pass is 120 baht which is valid from first entry into the paid area until midnight. Tickets can be bought in vending machines at the stations. Airport Rail Link the Express line will take you from the airport to the city for 150 baht and the City line stops at all stations on the way back and thus is convenient means of transport in the city. Buses cheap, slow and chaotic. Get yourself a MBTA map as the routes are very long and there are many of them! The ticket is 6.50 to 23 baht (pay directly to the driver) and the prices vary according to the line and bus type (air-conditioned ones are more expensive). The night buses run 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. The names of the stops are usually written in Thai but you can get a good idea from the map and by matching the color of the line and the bus number. The fare is collected on the bus. Always have your coins ready and keep the receipt. Chao Phraya Express Boats the cheapest way to travel on the river. You pay for the ticket from the collector on boat and the fare varies according to the distance and type of the boat (10 to 40 baht). There are several lines that are distinguished by the color marking of the boat. Saen Saep Express Boat two lines serving the canal. BTS Skytrain (www.bts.co.th) Bangkok Metro (www.bangkokmetro.co.th) Airport Rail Link (www.bangkokairporttrain. com) Chao Phraya Boats (www.chaophrayaexpressboat. com) Buses MBTA (www.bmta.co.th) Transit Bangkok complete guide and map of Bangkok transport (www.transitbangkok.com)

Taxis
Regular taxi Bangkok taxis are fairly inexpensive and the ride around downtown usually comes to under 100 baht. Theres a surcharge if taking a taxi from the airport but you dont pay extra for luggage or night travel. The only possible extra costs are for using the toll ways the driver should ask you in advance. Taking a toll way is usually quicker and more comfortable and it is paid for at a booth always watch how much the driver pays and that he gives you the exact change, unless you let him keep it. Never pay for the toll when you get into or out of the taxi.

Opening Hours
The official business and office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. during the week and 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturdays. The larger shops and shopping malls usually stay open until 10 p.m. The tourist sights and museums generally operate 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., but not the whole week and the opening days can vary always check in advance.

TRANSPORTATION
Always try to hail a moving taxi from the road and avoid the aggressive touts offering you taxis on the street this is as much as you can do to avoid scams. Or you can walk outside of the tourist area and get a taxi from there your chances of finding an honest taxi driver increases significantly. The official taxis are equipped with meters always insist on using it and walk away if the driver suggests a flat fare or says that the meter is broken. It will come in handy to have the name or address of your destination printed down in Thai so that you can show it to the driver. Phone numbers: 1681: Taxi Radio 1661: Siam Radio Taxi Tuk-tuk Tuk-tuks are much-loved and much-hated symbol of Bangkok. Riding them may be an experience but it will almost always be a rip-off. Be ready to negotiate the price beforehand, and very strongly. Always try to hail moving tuk-tuk from the street instead of getting on one forced upon you by the touts. Motorbike taxi Very quick and very dangerous you will recognize them by their neon vests. Always negotiate the price before getting on. And watch your knees. Insist on wearing a helmet, too. six bunks in the compartment. The third class is the cheapest way of traveling in Thailand there are only hard seats and just about enough space for your legs. BKS (Baw Khaw Saw) government-run bus company connects every province in Thailand. There are various lines and levels of comfort, from regional buses to first class. Always take BKS buses and avoid other options as they usually run scambuses aimed at tourists where thefts and breakdowns are almost a rule.

TRANSPORTATION
Walkability
The walkability of Bangkok is slowly but steadily improving. Still, it is nowhere near as pleasurable as in European cities the traffic is erratic, noisy and polluting, and the motorcycles are distressing. The combination of public transport and walking is the best solution to avoid the busiest areas and yet still be able to explore the backstreets on your own. The wheelchair accessibility situation of Bangkok can also pose a real challenge only some curbs have ramps and those ramps are often blocked by vehicles.

Driving
Driving in Thailand is a very adventurous experience. Generally, driving in the provinces is a cheap and unproblematic way to get around, while car transportation in the major cities and in Bangkok is best to be avoided. Vehicles should drive on the left side of the road but it is not a rule actually nothing is on Thai roads. The cities are often congested and the driving style is just erratic. Drive slowly and carefully, always check the street twice before turning. Think twice before driving in the big cities the situation there is even worse and the public transport can take you around conveniently. Also try to avoid driving at night as the streets are badly lit and the condition of the roads can be questionable. Traffic rules and speed limits: It is compulsory to have at least a copy of the vehicle registration documents in the car. Seat-belts are compulsory in the front seats. Cell phones can only be used with hands-free. Blood alcohol limit .05 bac (0,5 pro mille) Highway speed limits 90km/h to 120km/h Speed limit in cities 60 km/h

Regional Transportation
Trains State Railway of Thailand (www.railway. co.th) covers the whole country with a surprisingly dense net of railways. There are three classes: first class includes a sleeping compartment with two beds and air-conditioning. The second class may or may have not air-conditioning; there are

FOOD
Satay grilled meat with peanut sauce Tom Yam Kung spicy soup with prawns and lemongrass Pad Thai stir-fried noodles with eggs, fish sauce and red pepper Khao Man Kai sliced chicken with rice and chicken broth Kanom Roti pancake filled with condensed milk Gaeng Daeng red curry Kai Med Ma Muang stir-fried chicken with cashew nuts Gaeng Keow Wan Kai green curry (the most spicy dish) Thai whisky is called lao and is made of sugar cane; the cheapest alcohol available. There is also often home-made rice whiskey lao khao and rice wine. The most popular local beers are Singha and Chang. The most typical non-alcoholic drinks are fresh juices, the most common being fresh orange juice with a bit of salt and fresh coconut. Also try iced tea with tamarind. Western-style black tea is called chaa ron while the Chinese tea goes under the name naam chaa.

EVENTS DURING THE YEAR

January Don Chedi Memorial Fair February Chinese New Year Nakhon Pathom Food and Fruit Fair King Rama II Memorial Fair March Bangkok International Jazz Festival Thailand International Kite Flying Festival (thailandkite. com) Damnoen Saduak Floating Market and Sweet Grape Fair April Songkran Festival May Royal Ploughing Ceremony (en.wikipedia.org) June International Festival of Dance and Music Amazing Thailand Grand Sale Fair huge sales in the whole city July Pattaya Marathon August Bangkok International Fashion Fair (www. biffandbil.com) The Queen's Birthday Celebrations September Moon Festival (Mid-Autumn Festival) Food Festival in Chinatown October Vegetarian Festival Thai Beer Festival November Loy Krathong (en.wikipedia.org) Golden Mount Fair World Film Festival of Bangkok (www.worldfilmbkk. com) December Trooping of the Colours Grand Celebration of His Majesty the King

Legal Age
The legal drinking age is 20 and selling alcohol is banned from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and midnight to 11 a.m.

THINGS TO DO
Free Things To Do
Temples: Dragon Flower Temple (Wat Mangkon Kamalawat), Wat Pathum Wanaram, Erawan Shrine (San Phra Phrom) Markets: Thewet Flower Market, Tha Prachan Market, Patpong Night Market Bangkok Art & Culture Centre Lumphini Park Royal Elephant National Museum Queens Gallery Chinatown Patpong Road Silpa Bhirasri Memorial & Museum Bangkok Corrections Museum DO avoid drugs possession and consumption is strictly forbidden and may lead to jail. DO dress conservatively when visiting the temples. DO enjoy the street food it is safe, tasty and cheap. DO respect Thai religion dont climb any Buddha statues and dont let your children do so. DO visit the Grand Palace one of the most impressive structures in Thailand. DO NOT show any disrespect towards the Thai Royal Family. This includes criticism as well as stepping on coins where the king is depicted. DO NOT buy Buddha statues you might not be allowed to take them out of the country. DO NOT feed elephants in the city it is forbidden for many good reasons.

DOS AND DO NOTS

Always be cautious with the tuk tuk drivers agree on the price beforehand and make sure that the price stated is in baht. Never accept any suggestions for what to do because they will most likely take you to place where they get commission for you buying bad quality merchandise or services: the gem scam is the most popular example of this. In this scam, Tuk tuk drivers offer day tours for extremely low prices (say 10 baht) and then will take you from one gem shop or factory to another. The pieces for sale are usually worthless or much overpriced and you are pressured to buy. Dont listen to people who approach you to tell you that a particular site is closed they are again probably trying to lure you somewhere to help you lighten your wallet. Always check for yourself on-site. Never buy tours or bus tickets off the streets. This applies especially for Khao San Road. The legendary backpackers street is overflowing with scams! Always check the transportation company and only buy tickets at official places. The touristy areas are full of scambuses. They mysteriously break down several times at designated stops where you find yourself buying a meal at an overpriced restaurant. You will also most probably reach the destination late in the evening, when its too late to look for any accommodation other than the overpriced one where the bus stops... The thriving sex business poses some risks too sex with minors under 18 can be heavily persecuted. Never accept invitations to go to the upstairs bars you will end up paying outrageous prices for shows always stick to ground floor establishments. You would also be exposing yourself to the risks of robbery and infection.

Shopping
Shopping for souvenirs in Bangkok might not be as easy as it seems there are too many things to choose from! Thailand is known for its skilled yet cheap tailors having a dress or suit done here is recommended. You can also purchase beautiful Thai silk. Silver jewelry is also abundant, together with jade rings and pendants. Carved wooden objects or tea sets will be a great home decoration. Foodies will surely appreciate great selection of spices and curry pastes.

Safety
Bangkok is full of petty crime and scams yet overall can still be regarded as a safe city violent crimes are rare and even rarer against tourists. Use common sense; avoid dangerous looking and abandoned areas, always keep an eye on your possessions and try not to flaunt anything pricey. One of the greatest dangers is the frenetic traffic situation especially the motorbike riders speeding along pavements. You can never be careful enough. As a tourist, it is more than likely that you will come across scams every day, especially in the most popular tourist areas. The general rules are quite simple: never agree on a service that is offered to (forced on) you that you didnt request, always negotiate prices in advance, double-check everything and keep in mind that if it looks too good to be true, it probably is.

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DOS AND DO NOTS

The police are also very strict with drugs, even the smallest possession of marijuana can get you into serious trouble and you may face imprisonment. Stick to bottled water. The tap water is said to be safe but the plumbing is not very well maintained. Avoid beverages with ice. Risk of food infection/poisoning is not too big a problem, and can be reduced by checking the cleanliness of restaurants and by only eating where locals eat.

DOS AND DO NOTS

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ACTIVITIES
Paragon Cineplex

ACTIVITIES
Top quality movie theaters. Feels like a giant altar to Asian consumerism.

DAY 1

No. 991. Tower Siam Paragon., 5th Floor, Rama 1 Rd., Bangkok 10330, Thailand GPS: N13.74600, E100.53409 Phone: +66 2 129 4635 Opening hours: Daily: 10:30 a.m. midnight air: 0.1 km Get directions

Siam Center and Siam Discovery Center

If you crave for something local and fashionable, Siam Center is a place to go. Two joined shopping malls have everything you desire. GPS: N13.74611, E100.53334 Opening hours: Daily: 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

Siam Center and Siam Discovery Center

If you crave for something local and fashionable, Siam Center is a place to go. Two joined shopping malls have everything you desire. GPS: N13.74611, E100.53334 Opening hours: Daily: 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

MBK Center

/ Mahboonkrong MBK has everything most tourists are after as well as loads of restaurants, bowling, cinema, internet cafe etc. Expect it to be crowded. GPS: N13.74468, E100.53005 Phone: +66 2 620 9000 Opening hours: Daily: 10 a.m. 10 p.m. air: 0.5 km Get directions

on foot: 0 km Get directions

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ACTIVITIES
Hard Rock Cafe Bangkok
Enjoy a cup of coffee or a refreshing drink in a friendly atmosphere and cozy surroundings of the cafe decorated with musical instruments. 424/3-6 Siam Square SOI 11, Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330, Thailand GPS: N13.74674, E100.53483 Phone: +66 2 251 0797 Opening hours: Restaurant: Daily: 11:30 a.m. 1 a.m. Merchandise: Daily: 10 a.m. 1 a.m. on foot: 0 km Get directions

ACTIVITIES
D

Platinum Fashion Mall

Fantastic shopping experience for ladies. Everything you've ever dreamed of! Enjoy the shopping marathon! GPS: N13.74990, E100.53959 Phone: +66 2 121 9999 Opening hours: Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9 a.m. 8 p.m. Sat Sun, Wed: 8 a.m. 8 p.m. air: 0.5 km Get directions

Baiyoke Sky Tower E

The tallest building of Thailand! Most amazing before sunset, and the view? To die for! 222 Ratchaprarop 3, Thanon Phaya Thai, Ratchathewi, Bangkok 10400, Thailand GPS: N13.75401, E100.54043 Opening hours: Daily: 10 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Admission: 300 THB / 400 THB (6 p.m. 10:30 p.m.) air: 0.5 km Get directions

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ACTIVITIES
Platinum Fashion Mall
Fantastic shopping experience for ladies. Everything you've ever dreamed of! Enjoy the shopping marathon! GPS: N13.74990, E100.53959 Phone: +66 2 121 9999 Opening hours: Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9 a.m. 8 p.m. Sat Sun, Wed: 8 a.m. 8 p.m. on foot: 0 km Get directions

ACTIVITIES
E

Central World Plaza

Local shopping shrine. Glitzy, huge, recently renovated. If there's any place to make your wallet consciously suffer, this is it. Thanon Ratchadamri, Pathum Wan, Bangkok 10110, Thailand GPS: N13.74631, E100.54032 Opening hours: Daily: 10 a.m. 10 p.m. air: 0.6 km Get directions

G Siam Square
Place where teenagers love to meet. But still, this is a good place for local shopping and street food. Siam Square 7, Pathum Wan, Bangkok 10330, Thailand GPS: N13.74448, E100.53291 air: 5.8 km Get directions

Siam Ocean World

Impressive underwater aquarium and tunnel, showing amazing variety of sea life. Great air-conditioned escape from the heat outside! GPS: N13.74554, E100.53523 Phone: +66 2687 2000 Opening hours: Daily: 10 a.m. 9 p.m. Admission: Adults: 900 THB Children: 700 THB air: 0.3 km Get directions

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ACTIVITIES
The Park Residence @ Bangkok

ACTIVITIES

GPS: N13.77906, E100.57345

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DAY 2

169/69-70 Ratchada Soi 11, Ratchadapisek Road, Dindaeng, 10400 Bangkok

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ACTIVITIES
Sukhumvit Road Street Market
Traditional things you can buy all over Bangkok. So if you are in the area of Sukhumvit, stop by. Thanon Sukhumvit from Soi 1 to 20, Bangkok 10110, Thailand GPS: N13.74241, E100.55273 Opening hours: Daily: 11 a.m. 10:30 p.m. on foot: 0 km Get directions

ACTIVITIES
A

Terminal 21
Unique department store in airport style concept. Each floor themed in different city. Decent food court too! 2,88 Sukhumvit Soi 19, Sukhumvit Rd. North Klongtoei, Wattana, Bangkok 10110, Thailand GPS: N13.73682, E100.56110 Phone: +66 2651 2888 Opening hours: Daily: 10 a.m. 10 p.m. on foot: 0.2 km (3 mins) Get directions

Emporium Shopping Centre

Luxury shopping mall for upscale shopping and food court offering variety of Thai dishes. GPS: N13.73027, E100.56901 Opening hours: Daily: 10 a.m. 10 p.m. air: 1.6 km Get directions

Soi Cowboy
Adult entertainment area in downtown Bangkok. Numerous go go bars, but also good restaurants. Hanging around and simply watching the parade is enough too. Soi Cowboy, Khlong Tan Nuea, Vadhana, Bangkok 10110, Thailand GPS: N13.73702, E100.56196 air: 1.1 km Get directions

Sukhumvit
The long Sukhumvit road is a world on its own. Leading commercial district, shopping, dining, partying. There's nothing you can't do on Sukhumvit. GPS: N13.72239, E100.58147 by car: 0 km Get directions

The Park Residence @ Bangkok

169/69-70 Ratchada Soi 11, Ratchadapisek Road, Dindaeng, 10400 Bangkok GPS: N13.77906, E100.57345

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ACTIVITIES

ACTIVITIES

DAY 3

Chao Phraya River

Explore Bangkok from the river. Take a river tour on one of the public or private ferries from the Oriental Pier, it is way cheaper! Wat Suwan Cross Ferry Pier, Bang Rak, Bangkok 10500, Thailand GPS: N13.72322, E100.51374 air: 2.5 km Get directions

Chinatown
One of the oldest districts in Bangkok, because the Chinese moved in at the same time when the city was founded. Hustle and bustle, that's what it's about! GPS: N13.73965, E100.50977 air: 1.9 km Get directions

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ACTIVITIES
Wongwian Yai
If you're looking for a typical suburban neighbourhood, but still very well accessible by SkyTrain, this is one of the options. Neighbourhood has good lodging and restaurants too. GPS: N13.72420, E100.49106 air: 2.5 km Get directions

ACTIVITIES
C The Royal Grand Palace
/ Phra Borom Maha Ratcha Wang Area built by king Rama V to commemorate the centenary of the Chakri dynasty. Interesting combination of European building and Thai roof. Must-see! GPS: N13.74990, E100.49198 Opening hours: Daily: 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Tickets are sold till 3:30 p.m. Admission: 400 THB on foot: 0 km Get directions

Temple of the Reclining Buddha

/ Wat Phra Chettuphon Named after the monastery in India where Buddha lived. 43 metres long statue of giant reclining Buddha is the most famous attraction of Bangkok. Don't miss this! GPS: N13.74661, E100.49345 Opening hours: Daily: 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Admission: 50 THB on foot: 0 km Get directions

Khao San Road

The backpacker's Mecca! Tourists from all over the world come for the nightlife, shopping... Must-see for its incredible buzz! Thanon Khao San, Talat Yot, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok 10200, Thailand GPS: N13.75892, E100.49730 by car: 0 km Get directions

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ACTIVITIES
The Park Residence @ Bangkok

ACTIVITIES

GPS: N13.77906, E100.57345

DAY 4
Centric Place Hotel
502/29 Soi Yucharoen, Asoke-Dindaeng Rd, 10400 Bangkok GPS: N13.75720, E100.56403 air: 0.2 km Get directions

169/69-70 Ratchada Soi 11, Ratchadapisek Road, Dindaeng, 10400 Bangkok

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ACTIVITIES
Praso Residence
502/59 Asoke-Dindaeng Road, Dindaeng, 10400 Bangkok GPS: N13.75863, E100.56439 air: 4.8 km Get directions

ACTIVITIES

Lantana Resort
229 Ratchadapisek Rd., Dindaeng, 10400 Bangkok GPS: N13.79290, E100.57397

Chatuchak Weekend Market

/ Chatuchak The largest market in Thailand! A place where the saying 'shop till you drop' is very true. Enjoy some adventurous shopping! Kamphaeng Phet 2, Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900, Thailand GPS: N13.79926, E100.54930 Opening hours: Wed Thu (flowers and plants only): 6 a.m. 6 p.m. Fri Sun: 6 a.m. 6 p.m. air: 2.8 km Get directions

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